HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-03, Page 69 riff glifIMINNIVANWINES
WEDNE$DAV MAY3,1995
Fordwich Nursing HomHome news
FORDWICH — Residents of
Fordwich Village Nursing Home
were busy during the month of
April.
On April 5, Lucy Rouleau cele-
brated her 101st birthday; she has
been residing at the home since
1989.
Retirement...After close to 29 years with the ambulance department of the Wingham
and District Hospital, Eric Cleave has retired. During the hospital board's April meeting last
Thursday he was presented with a plaque by hospital chief executice officer Loyd Koch (left)
and public relations committee chairperson Mary Lou Cameron.
•sJ
.. �5 .R 0YY Kk'.C'�A .L?"vi'.^`.r �'..�,0Y.+4}h+u.2+.•,..fiX'? '..
4-H. Achievement Day...Fifty-eight students in Grades 6-8 at Sacred Heart
School in Wingham were inovolved in the 4-H Photography Club. Club 1 was called the Bush
Rats and Club 2 Was the Snap Shots. Jane Muegge (left) of the,OMAFRA office In Clinton was
on hand March 19, during the club's achievement day, to present six -project certificates to stu-
dents Marian VandenHeuvel, Ashley Rammeloo and Jennifer Phalen, as teacher Ida Martin
looks on.
Bruce board will tackle
amalgamation issues
CHESLEY – Trustees with the
Bruce County board of Education
will be talking about" two contro-
versial issues next month,
Amalgamation of school boards
and a four-year secondary school
program, both recommendations of
the royal Commission on Learning
will be on the agenda for the May
meeting.
Education minister david Cooke
has ordered a 50 per cern cut in the
number of school boards. While
the task force appointed to do that
job is promising consultation with
existing boards, the province has
already told boards to avoid "any
unnecessary spending prior to
amalgamation".
That means employee contacts
must not extend beyond the end of
1997, and any new senior staff
must be hired on an interim ba-
sis.
Meanwhile, a memo from the
Ministry of Education and Train-
ing about the four year secondary
school program that will be effec-
tive in September 1996 has raised
"more questions than answers", ac-
cording to trustees and administra-
tion.
Trustees don't know whether the
reform will leave an optional OAC
(Ontario Academic Credits) pro-
gram in place, or combine the pro-
gram in what is now the Grade 12
course of study.
The Board is keeping student
council presidents up to date on the
issue,but is hoping for more infor-
mation from the Ministry.
East Wawanosh accepts
bid for calcium chloride
Three tenders submitted for spraying
BELGRAVE - East Wawanosh
Township council accepted its ten-
der for spraying its roads with cal-
cium chloride for 1995 at its regu-
lar meeting last Tuesday evening.
Following a presentation by
Paul Ohm ^of Tembind Dust Con-
trol of RR 4 Walkerton, council
accepted the tender from Da -Cee
Dust Control of Fruitland, Onta-
rio.
A total of three tenders, includ-
ing those from Tembind and Da -
Lee were received. The third ten-
der was from Pollard Highway
Products of Harrow, Ontario.
The bid from Da -Lee Dust Con-
trol was for $188.90 per imperial
ton, with a total price, including
taxes, of $202.12.
The total cost for 1995 would
be $9,297.65. The cost from Tem -
bind was $13,904.
Roads superintendent Ralph
Campbell said the township spent
about $31,000 in 1994. He noted
the roads department used 46 tons
of chloride last year at a cost of
$158 plus the GST.
Conn. Fred Meier said there
was just too much of a difference
between the bids of Da -Lee Dust
Control and Tembind, so he made
a motion to accept the Da -Lee ten-
der.
In his presentation to council,
Ohm said that this was the fourth
year Saugeen Farm Supply has
been working with Tembind Dust
Control. He noted they mostly did
non -municipal projects in their
first three years.
Ohm said die product is a dust
suppresent which is derived from
the pulp and paper industry. He
Said it was also a road stabilizer so
there is not as much gravel plowed
into the ditches in the winter.
He said that as well as eliminat-
ing the need to grade, it could also
reduce the need to put dust sup-
pressant on the roads.
"We guarantee this product for
90 days," said Ohm.
He stated that they use a 25 per
cent solution on regular gravel and
a 35 per cent solution on fresh
gravel.
The township road superinten-
dent said he didn't want to put the
Tembind solution on fresh gravel.
Campbell said they will see what
happens in Morris Township,
which is' going with Tembind this
year on all township roads.
EIeanore, Dane, Andy and Lau-
rel Jaunzemis of Harriston and Bar-
ry Dane of St. Catharines attended
thewedding of Mona Zutila and
Eric Taylor at the Collier Street
United Church, Barrie, on Satur-
day, April 22 and the reception at
the South Shore Community Centre
in Barrie.
Marina Schefter, Jean Price, Gla-
dys Adams and Ethel Brown en-
joyed the music night in the Walton
United Church last Sunday eve-
ning, which featured Edward and
Christine Klassen. Edward was
born in Paraguay, S. America and
played a Paraquain harp, accompa-
nied by his wife Christine on the
keyboard. They have toured 17
countries.
Tom Graham, Meaghan, Laura
and Justin of Listowel visited Do-
nalda Graham last Saturday and
also toured the Gorrie Flour and
Grist Mill open house on Saturday
forenoon.
L. Moir of New Dundee visited
over the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Carroll Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Stockton
of Harriston visited Clifford and
Hazel Pyke last Sunday. Janette
Hall of Burford is spending a few
days at the same'home.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Henderson
of Lucknow visited last Sunday
with Alvin and Marion Mundell.
Lloyd and Sadie Faust attended
the 40th wedding anniversary of
Heiko and Grace VanderWal held
in the Christian Reformed Church,
Listowel. We extend congratula-
tions and best wishes.
Velma Mann, Alvin and Marion
Mundell and Margaret Taylor at-
tended the "Stars of Lawrence
Welk Show" at the Roy Thomson
Hall in Toronto last Thursday.
Bonnie McMichael, Bradley and
Michelle, visited over the weekend
with her sister, Patsy Patton of
Kitchener.
Cheryl Schaus, Carly and Cal-
lon; Brian Harrigan, Brady and
Benjamin of Clifford; Elizabeth Al-
lan" of Janesway Manor, Clifford;
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Little of Bar-
rie; Robert Allan and Krista Gar-
rett; Kyle Allan of Harriston and
Lori Bramhill of Palmerston were
Sunday guests recently of Wayne
and Dian Brown.
George and. Leone Skelly of
London .visited last Sunday with
Velma Mann.
Jasper and Cherie Farrish visited
recently at the home of Brian and
Linda Duncan of Atwood.
Clifton and Sharon Coulter at-
tended the Canadian Sewing and
Needlecraft Hobby Show in Missis-
sauga last Sunday.
Micheline Montreuil of Goderich
condpcted the Sunday morning ser-
vice in the Gorrie United Church
recently. The bale is to be packed
May 15 and 16 at the church.
Wayne and Dian Brown attended
the reception for Steven and Sherri
Wylie at the Legion Hall in Harris -
ton last month.
DAILLEBOUST--Karen (Wood)
and John are pleased to announce
the arrival of Luke Andrew, a
brother for Benjamin, born on April
5 at St. Joseph's Health Centre in
London. Proud grandparents are
Dan and Jackie Dailleboust of New
Brunswick and Ken and Marilyn
Wood of Wingham.
GETHKE--Pam " and Richard of
Goderich and happy to announce
the birth of Bradley James born
April 19 at Alexandra Marine &
Gareneral Hospital. He is a wee
brother for Shawn. Pround grand-
parents are Donna and Les Shaw of
Belgrave and Eileen and Iry Gethke
of Haliburton.
DAVIDSON--Julie and Dwight are
thrilled to announce the safe arrival
of their son, Garrett Mathew David-
son, on April 7 at 2:27 p.m. and
weighing 9 lbs., 2 oz. Garrett is a
little brother for Rachel and a
grandchild for Bill and Marie Hen-
ry of Wingham and Dale and Linda
Davidson of.Walton.
McPIIERSON--Gregory and Hi-
lary McPherson of RR 3, Teeswa-
ter, are happy to announce the birth
of their son, Luke Gregory, born
April 22, 1995; at Wingham and
District Hospital, weighing 9 lbs., 7
oz. He is a wee brother for Sarah
and a grandson for Ruth McPher-
son of Teeswater and Nancy Fair-
burn of Port Perry.
On April 19, students from
Howick Central School came with
lots off singing. Residents always
look forward to having young peo-
pleentertain and visit.
Special thanks went to Ev Mack-
ay, Ahna Hargrave, Jean Sothem,
Jean McGrath, Jean Clarkson and
Lilly Stryck.
LEARNING
DISABLED
CHILDREN AND
RECREATIONAL
PROG RAMS
May 4 8:00 p.m.
Clinton
Public
School
AN EVENING OF INFORMATION FOR
PARENTS, COACHES, GROUP
LEADERS AND ALL RECREATION
PROVIDERS WHO ARE DEALING WITH
LEARNING DISABLED CHILDREN,
COME OUT AND GET SOME NEW
IDEAS TO HELP OUR L.D. CHILDREN
GET THE MOST OUT OF THEIR
PARTICIPATION IN SPORTS AND
LEISURE PROGRAMS.
524-5133
LEARNING DISABILITIES
ASSOCIATION of Huron County
d
i
Meet with
Agricultural Food & Rural Affairs
Minister Elmer Buchanon
Hosted By
PAUL KLOPP
your
NEW DEMOCRAT
CANDIDATE
1n
Huron
Bayfield Town Hall
Tuesday, May 9th
at 3:30 p.m.
for more information call 524-5444
or 1-800-881-8673
Authorized by the CFO for the
Paul Klopp 1995 Campaign
Wendt's 's Gift Store, .Mildmay
Join us for our GIGANTIC GRAND
OPENING SALE May 4th to May 20th
Drop in and see our New Addition & Newly Decorated
Store with over $3,000.00 in FREE prizesto be WON!
• 1
l
4054 CryrstalrSaitetPrlced
r a S IIt'an sPECiAE $M" 5.O0 s2ta o,
Precious Moment Figurines - 25% OFF
Treasured Memories - 25% OFF
Cherished Teddies - 20% OFF
Royal Doulton Figurines - 35% OFF
(" excludes club membership figurines)
Mildmay Sacred Heart Church Plates
SUPER SPECIAL $9.95 leg. $34.95
EVERYTHING is on sale and many items at
1/2. PRICE; so come on in and browse around.
CONFIRMATION - 1ST C • i i MUNION - GRADUATION
Our Jewellery Store will be
featuring many great buys,
MANY ITEMS AT 1/2 PRICE
"So come on tftand let'smake adeal"
pintrtonds -Watches
-, old Chains' Procelets
WENDT'S JE ' `LLERY & GIFT STORE
Mildmay • 367-5357
You are invited to come in and browse